Golf Digest writers Shane Ryan and Joel Beall examine whether Bradley’s latest win has created the US team’s biggest headache – or handed them their secret weapon.
Everywhere Keegan Bradley goes, the USA chants follow, raining down on him as a reminder of what lies ahead. And as the countdown continues until the opening tee shot of the 2025 Ryder Cup, now 100 days away, they will only intensify for the captain. RELATED: ‘I kinda needed to throw a few back’: Jordan Read more…
Sergio Garcia has made it clear that he wants to play in another Ryder Cup, but on Sunday, he made it clear he doesn’t think he deserves to play in this year’s event. At least, not at the moment.
Bradley, the American captain for this September’s Ryder Cup at Bethpage Black, lit a fire that is going to burn bright and strong on both sides of the pond.
While Rahm hopes to be on the European team in September, he also made an impassioned plea for his countryman and fellow LIV golfer, Sergio Garcia, to be at Bethpage as well.
In a statement released overnight, the association spelled out its plan for the matches next September at Bethpage Black, which includes a mix of money to be directed towards charities and, for the first time, money for players to do with what they want.
A total of 93 players representing 30 different countries will tee it up at Riyadh Golf Club in pursuit of coveted spots in the 2025 LIV Golf League and 2025 International Series.
His eponymous website hails him as “more than a champion.” Which is fair if you pay due deference to the nearly 40 tournament victories, the more than nine years he has spent ranked inside the world’s top 10 and take even the briefest glance at Sergio Garcia’s record as part of 10 Ryder Cup teams. Read more…
According to the PGA America, fans from 47 countries around the globe purchased the pricey tickets, including 2,500 transactions from Europe.
One by one, in the wake of their opening rounds at the season-ending DP World Tour Championship, leading European players lined up to verbalise their own attitudes regarding playing for pay or playing for pride.
You can count on three things in this world: death, taxes, and Luke Donald’s family having an amazing Halloween costume.
Following the Golf Twitter firestorm created earlier this week by the exorbitant Ryder Cup ticket prices, there was a sentiment shared by a handful of folks that the PGA of America would see the firestorm and subsequently “make it right.”
Prepare to have your minds scrambled like an egg.
After Bradley helped the American team to its 10th straight win over the International team in the Presidents Cup, he is now on the hot seat as the leader of a US team that was beaten handily by the Luke Donald-led European squad in Rome.
Sounds like those dreaming of Cantlay showing up to the first tee without a hat on Thursday morning will be disappointed.
Jaime Diaz wrote 20 years ago that the Presidents Cup was already better than the Ryder Cup, and while that take was a bit premature, he was onto something – it’s happening, and though I fully expect the headline-mongers to throw heaps of derision my way for this take, I can only urge you to mark your calendars for 2044. Hear me now, believe me later.
Adam Scott, after 24 years as a pro, does not have many firsts left to tick off. However, the thrill of a Presidents Cup victory continues to elude him.
The PGA of America will allow LIV Golf members to compete at the 2025 Ryder Cup.
If the former Masters and US Open champion, and now LIV Golf League player, wishes to be eligible for what would be his fourth Ryder Cup appearance for Europe next year, he has a decision to make. And soon.
Two days before the Betfred British Masters kicks off qualifying for the Old World side at the four-time Ryder Cup site, the captain was understandably in “wait and see” mode.
Bland, the recent winner of the Senior PGA Championship and US Senior Open, left no doubt as to the depth and extent of his feelings.
The European Ryder Cup team has announced a major revision to its automatic qualification system for the 2025 match at Bethpage Black.